Isolation Precautions for Disseminated Herpes Zoster

For each client, click to specify which precaution (airborne, contact, droplet, or standard) the nurse should use when caring for that client. Each client may require more than one type of precaution, or none at all. There must be at least 1 selection in every column. There does not need to be a selection in every row. History: Client is currently receiving outpatient chemotherapy for colon cancer. Last round of chemotherapy was held due to client's WBC of 1,000 $mm^3$ (5,000 to 10,000 $mm^3$). Client reported 3 days ago that they were itchy along the right rib cage, but no rash was noted. Client called the office today to report multiple blisters on their side, back and chest. They also stated they have a fever. Client admitted with a diagnosis of disseminated herpes zoster infection. Numerous vesicles noted on face, shoulders, chest, back and buttocks. Some vesicles are weeping clear fluid. Vital Signs: Temperature $38.8^\circ C$ ($101.8^\circ F$), Heart rate 96/min, Respiratory rate 20/min, Blood pressure 110/74 mm Hg.

This question includes visual content: The image shows an interactive web-based question interface. On the left, it provides a 'History' of a client with colon cancer receiving chemotherapy, who now has a diagnosis of disseminated herpes zoster, including specific symptoms and vital signs. On the right, there is a grid/matrix designed for selecting precautions (Airborne, Contact, Droplet, Standard) for five different clients. Client #1 is already selected for 'Contact Precautions' and 'Standard Precautions'. The grid has rows for Client #1 to Client #5 and columns for the four types of precautions, with checkboxes for user input.